Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 7

RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. J4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DOYE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT % REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 - A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their oomplexion in al- mest perfect condition are invited to to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 80 MAIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming. Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches Scott & Clark Cory. w‘ltoSISNoflbMunSL that will always WHIP Fresh Daily ~at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor Ona of the historle places in Norwich for ower two centuries has been the' ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thera from the ety 1a about fifteen minutes or you ean run there in an zutomabile B T over western Mentana ”". m for M Nn:g anngmlw west, m fair. nilflddh Atlantie — Moderate north, | U. . . Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day ang Tuesday, warmer Tuesday ‘n- terior. Observations in Norwich. changes Ther. Bar. 80.: - 3027 Sunday— 39 20.81 43 2099 € p. om. 32 3021 Highest 47, lowest 33, Comparisons. | Predictions fot fllm!fll{ & Saturday’s weather; Tair an spring ke, Predictions for Sunday: Fair, warm- er_interior. Sunday’s weather: Fair, colder, high north 'Ind. . n-, Moon snd 'lu-. !‘ilmml Sets. . fi x.‘!{n i u““ Day.lln.m.lpmfln.m!l___ 4 185 | "Morn. & | 358 [ Mo ] |34 134 7 453 | 7 Bt di 583 |l 314 8.l ] 849 “ 335 10 N oz |l a2 SIx bours after high water It Is low ude, whieh' i £o11 tide. by ficod Mass at St. Mary's ér-Men in Service— Other Village News. Satidrday morning at: 7.30 a mass was held at St. Mary's or the mem- bers of the parish who are in the ser- vice. The rector of the ¢hurch, Rev: J. H. Fitzmaurice, offigiated at the| mass, TlHere was a large attendance. This morning 3 mass will be held for the men who have died in the service since tho beginning of the war last April. Village Briefs. Miss Blanche V. Curtis of Providence is Visiting relatives on Prospect street. ‘Charles Hlnal'u.w of New Lendon was a business visitor in the vi%age Saturday. Henry G. Blak- of He-tford spent the week end with friends on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K Ainslee of Central avenue were recent guests at the home of friends in. uymc TAFTVILLE Rev. Arthur Vurloy Delivers Lenten Sermon and Stereopticon Lecture— Personals. Sunday morning at * the Taftville Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley, preached his third ser- mon of his series on Messages .to_the: Seven. Churches. The subject of Sun- day’s sermon was'the Message to the Church in: Pergamum. In the evening the third of the stereopticon lectures on The Development of Religious Lib- erty was given, the title being The Pilgrims in /the Wilderness. There o= w good. attendance at both ser- ces. Village Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of New | Haven are visiting/ relatives in Lis- bon. ki 5 Miss Charlotte Blanchette of 'Wilh- l‘:l;ntic is visiting relatives in the vil- e, . Arthur Jodoin of the Brooklyn navy yard s at his Home-in the village on a short furlough. Miss Ruth Henny of Bridgeport hds returned after spending ‘a few days with' friends on “afl:hint!’ avenue. GALES FERRY MAN HELD BY POLICE. Joseph M. Payne Charged With Pro- curing Liguor for lQ-n in‘Uniform. Five men who luve ‘been apprehend- @d for alleged violations of the federal law in proeuring liquor for men in the uniform of the United ‘States had their l cases continued until Monday When pressnted before Judge Coit in London Saturday charged with ;{mr,vmwm a license. The men are erfleld, Plrne of Gdol Ferry and Fred Gimm.n Bonds of $350 were set in each case. . 8. Commissioner M held without bonds' for i bqun allowed to m a! the big French gugs ur:afl ;ufln&efl bi:w‘o t.h': Ger- uqxc es, a ving been a - to a Mfle th mut;n e A tho: MCADTITe 1s charged. with reglster- ing under an ed name m to: the assumed name to his ques- e, - Hembesnuvl‘n:nil street. Bu has, worked In various plants, )I% has been here only about three months. nd thé enemy. He writes that heis in good health and. interested in his work, which in. volves long hours' without much plea: |FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND RECEIVES FURTHER DONATIORS. Total of $2,285 Forwarded fram, County, Norwich Contributing $1 The committee of ‘the foad for France, fund acknowledges with sin- cere thinks to ‘the calléctors and 80- 27 |nors the following additional contri- butions: From thé school children; of the eastern part of Voluntown, Mrs. G. T. Briges, collector, $6. From Jewett City, Mrs. Edward A.| Faust, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd G. Buek- ingham, Mrs. Edward Rousseau, Mrs, F, E. Rainville, Miss Margaret Dris- coll, Miss Alice Blair, Miss mwr-d McCluggage, Miss Mlarie Misses Josephine and Marie Rail, t‘lo Bosrah, Mrs. Frank E. Palmer, col- lector, $5. From Norwich, voluntary offerings, | $19, making a tofal of $2,245.81 sent to this found from New London county, of which amount Norwich donated the handsome sum of over $L445. county chairman is Mrs. Oliver Johnson of Norwich. In addition to the. momey collected in Bozrah by Mrs. T'renk F. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer secured and forwarded 72 jars of jellies and preserves, having Alice Bishop, Ylizabeth Eastlapd 1La GOMPEN_SATION AGREEMENTS: Sixteen Have Been Approved and Fited In the Superior Court Here. The following sixteen compensation agreements have been approved by the local commissioner and have been vled In the superior court in this city: Standard BErass & Copper Tube Co., New London, employers, and Edward Morris, New London, employe, frac- tured ribs, result of fail. Groton Iron works, Groton, employer, and 'William T. Whitford, Groton, em- ploye, crushed left thumb, Groton Iron works, Groton, employer, and George W. Noyes, Groton! em- pldye, bruised and sprained back. Groton Iron works, Groton, employér, and R. F. Downey, Noank, -employe, lacerated lip and chin. Groton Iron works, Graton, employer, and G. E. Andrews, Noank, empioye, serious burn of back, right arm and slightly on left arm and left leg. - Groton Iron works, Groton, emplover, and Joseph Grady, Mystic, employe, received deep laceration on blades of a plane yhile helping another man. - Groton Iron works, Groton, employer, and Benjamin Andrews, Noank, em- ploye, bruised heel. Lorraine Mfg. Co., Pawcatuck, «4m- ployer, and John Kepyon, Westerly, emplove, fracture of inner condyle of right elbow. Winchester Woolen Co.,. Norwich, employer, and Vincent Senuto, Nor- wich, employe, jamed second finger of right hand. Winchester ‘Woolen Co., Norwich, employer, and Elmore Lesseman, Nor- wich! embloye, scratched hand ‘which infeeted. The Day Publishing Co., New Lon- don; employer, and H. Dramond, New London, employe, hernia in right side, Groton Iren works, Groton, employer, and W. H. Tuiley, New London, em- ploye, lacerated and bruised great toe. The -Norwich Woolen Jiiils - C Norwich, employer, and Thoroas Mc- Dermott, Norwich, employe, siiver of Wood in middle finger of left hand. The Norwich Woolen Mills Co, Norwich, employer, and Perley F. Harmon, Norwich, employe, fracture of right forearm. The Crescent Fire Arms Co., Nor- fvich, employer, and Nilecelin Brout- ski, ‘Norwich, emoloye, slipped+on rail of railrond tracks. Tho Thames River Specialties Co, Uncasville, employer, and Nathan Slifkin, Uncasville, employe, jammed toes. DINNER IN HONOR OF ROBERT SCOVILLE Will Be Given at tha ‘auregan Hotel on Tuesday Evening. On_ Tuesday evening a dinnér will be given at the Wauregan Hotel in honor of Robert Scoville, state food administrator. The guests will in- ciude the officers and executive com- mittee of the New London County Farmr Bureau, the executive commit- tee of the state defense coumcil, and the executive committee’ of the local war bureau. The affair has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Albert Chase, town chairman of the woman's division of the state defense council and Miss Louise; Howe, Nerwich chairman - of the home economics committee of the farm bureau. At 7.45 o'clock Tnesday eyvening Mr. Scoville will address a mass' meeting in the Town hall. Members of ‘the Bass Clef will sing several selectmns, inciuding camp songs. It .is -hoped Will Read Paper. At the missionary meeting to be held next Friday atternoon at Osgood emorial house ‘Mrs, Lu.med nmd-.p-pu-on’!'h Old New England Meeting H # Childreén Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalme: Prompt servicaday or night 5 8422 Lady_ Assistar that a large number of the people of Norwich anq vicinity will attend as it is desired to make the satherins a eommunity affais PRESTDN VOTERS LAY TWENTY MILL TAX Proposed Road Machine Will Not Be Purchased This Year. The voters of the town of Preston, at a special town meeting held the latter part of the week, laid a twenty- mill tax. It was voted mot to buy the road machine: the propésed par- chase of which had been included in the call for the meeting. - First Select- man C, H. Benjamin presided at.the meeting. Entertained Ladies' Aid Society. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Freq Hope and Mrs. Melvin Furber entertained the Ladibs’ Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Hope jn Palmertown. The af- ternoon was devoted fo- Red .- Cross vorklnilhmlmmmt'nmm« plished. To, meet current exnsnseu of t.he clmrch wag realiz A nf The |. +| family aboard, REV. H. J. WYCKOFF TO | ENTER Y. M. C. A, WORK Will be Loelud at cnps May For- Three Momhi. “Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoft of Chumh street-will on Saturday. 6f this week leave for Camp Wissahicken, CI.P. May, where he will be engaged i AL A. work for a period of threa months.. At the, txmcl\m(on of the ure, but ‘when he does have a chance tz see.a show he knows how to enjoy i 3 Subs Playing a Losing Game. The _following leter -was received Saturdey by his parenmts from Jay: Ricketts, who is somewhere in Italian waters: U. 8. 8. Yamacraw. & Feb. 5, 18, Dear Folks at Home: A Here we_are once again in the har- bor- of ‘Tefuge; water peaceful, moon as bright as day, thermometer hover- ing around 75 degrees (yes, above) #t 9 in the evening, and I am enjoying i a pipeful of ‘the tobaccs that Jim aml | Bill sent me. ‘We had an enjoyable run this last trip, which lasted 12 days, sea more or less. calm (?). (It's a good ‘thing Kirk didn't come with me, as I fear he would feed the fish some—Pa would make ‘a good sailor)* The trip was ¢ | indeed exciting, but that's none of your : business now (as the censor’ looks at rit). However, it's in my loghook and perhaps you may hear something of our last trip in the papers before 1 get ihome, but I'm no worse for the wear {and they tell me I'm getting: fat. Well, to go along with this fatness, summer iweather and arrtving in pert, comes I : the mail, which we always ldok for- 4 ward to when we get in, and fwas re- arded this time ith four lettens and a H | {box, one letter from my elders dated Jan. 19, one from New Jersey’and one {from J. S. and B, P. ‘Say, they.sent I ‘me two pourds of my favorite tobac- { 4 o7 & big bag of assorted candfes, razor blades, and 20 different kinds ‘of chew- ing gum. I was simply awed, vou must tell them it was like a dove from heaven, and makes one feel §e sure has friends. I, of course, will write thsm hoth. ‘Let me say right now that your box was received in December and thought T had referred to it in'glowing terms in several of my letters. However, you spoke of two boxes from home, but yours and Jim's' were the only:ones Teceived. It stre makes me smile; the way 1 avrite letters when there's so much to say and can't. 1 suppose a prisoner in jail has the eame feeling, but oh; how the bull will fly when I get home! _Am sorry the boys are separated, and are they going to Texas? The war is about the same, give and take, but all look for a final reckoning this fall. - The subs are at it again just at present, but they must see they are vlaying a losing game, for we are now building ships faster than they sink them. Yes, T will wrif€ Consin Matian and thank her for her splendid gift. REV. HERBERT J. WYCKOFF. three-month period Rev. Mr. Wyckoff will then take up his work at the sum- mer camp for girls. which- he hds con- ducted in Vermont for several years. It is probable that when the camp closes Rev. Mr. ‘Wyckoff will again enter Y. M, C. A. work. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff' recently resigned 2s pastor of the Second Congregational church which has voted to consolidate with Broadway church to form the TUnited Congrega'mn hurch. ] BY CHILEAN OFFIGER‘ Charges Real Estate Man ‘With Klap- ‘ing”Him O\lt of Pwlulllon of House. P. Hall Shurts has been made de- fendant in a suit brought against him by Capt. Adel Solar. Captain Solar is a Chilean ofiicer who has been a resi- dent in New London for some “time former was nneu:tnl n: driving off | CUT) : os curr’, s o ot ot Weeten y. 1918, Pau-ick Hanrahan, ,‘uhsfll trom % Ruqu!em ml.- church at 9 ¢’ /Haven, March uu’e’r“ !ml [ystic, Feb. 1918, 28 %E,m t son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sweet, aged 1 year. Sfldtal nh % Anderson, Hl'u:h l. 1918, ANDERSON—In Poqunnoc March 2, 1918, J Aexander I.HA aged 14 SMITH—In. thh cit Abert Homer Smith, Vears, S.|Funeral services, will e lula at t&: home of his father, J; 24 Winchester street, &AL a5 P Burial 1n Mapiewosd cemetery. HEWPPT—In Norwich, March 3, 1918, George Henry Hewift, aged 75 years and § months. otice of funeral hereafter. BARROWS—In Preston, March 3, 1918, Phioebe Barrows of Hockrille, Gonn., aged 47 years. BAXTER—In Pres Feb. 28, 1918. Stephen Baxter ot Derby, Gonr. aged 54 “years. WOORMICI—Tn this olty, March 1918, Donald Falves,, only som of ‘Mary T. Kuebler anfl. Dantel J. Mc- Cormick, Jr, aged § months. LEWIS—In this city, March 2. 1515, «Costello Gzorge, son. of Pert Simmons and the late James I. (e vears. exH the home of his mother, 9 Myers avenue, Tuesday afiernoon. ! March 3 at 2 o'clock. Burial “in [} Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Maip Street FUNERAL DRE(,T 0RS | [MBALMERS Lady Assiatant Telsphone 328:3 HENRY E, CHURCH \ *WM. SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Blooming Pla Peas' of ex an-l -l th-l past. Money deposited in Mr. Shurts'| “Am well and happy. Please don't Designs for mm.‘\fll name in a bank has been garnisheed | worry. . nntwm. Visi ‘welcome. and’the papers in the suit were served With much love. VER s‘rEEG, Florist. on the defendant Saturday forendon by B v | Laf.ym. Strest _ Telephone 780 ‘Deputy Sheriff Hickey of Montyille. — The suit is for $2,000 and is return- able to the superior court for New London county on thefirst Tuesday in April ‘The allegations in the' case are: Captaip Solar hired a cottage on Ei- liott avenue, New London,,from Mr. Shurts, who acted as agent for the owner, Rose Kronig of Norwich and Hattie K. Stern of New York city, occupying the same from Oct. 1, 1917, up-¢o Jan. 1, 1918, He states that he paid the rent in advance and rocently Captain 'Selar - received word that, a transport was to leave for Chile and he went to New York to place his leaving the house in charge of a man servant. During his, absence it is alleged that Mr. Shurts caused to be served upon him a writ which asserted that during the cold weather ‘the windows had been: loft open in the house and water pipes froze, resulting in a plumber's bill of $53. "his writ ‘was served on Captain Solar and damages of $75 were claim- ed. ' The suit was returnable befare a BODY OF AGNES GRAVES RECOVERED New London Girl' Found in Hillsbor- ough Bay, Tampa. The body of Miss Agnés Graves, 2¢ years old, of New London, was found Saturday morning after, being in the water of Hillsborough bay, Tampa, Fla,, for four days. W. F. Boynton, a camper from Portsmouth, O., Saw a strange look- ing object floating 50 yards from shore as he left his tent and wading out picked ‘up the bady, terribly muulated by its long battle with the waves. The ‘body was found a mile from the house where Miss Graves and her grandfather, Henty C. Weaver, were spending the winter. Miss Graves, who had been -suffer- some time, was living with her grand- father, Henry C. Weaver, at St. Pet- ersburg. Although she was watched Justice of the peace on Margh 2, at 19 {closely because of a note sle had & m, ‘and the writ was sérved on Feb, | written threatening to kill herself, the 7 by Deputy Sherift M. J. Martin. young woman managed to elude her * As a sequel to the above action by Mr. Shurts, Captain Solar brought suit as_follows: out result. Saturday morning her 1—The plaintift before and at the |body floateq ashore and was picked up time of the grievances herein. com- |by Mr. Boynton. plained of was the lessor.and occu-| ~OnMonday Dr. James Sampson, who pant of 4 certain dwelling house situ- | had been attending Miss Graves, found ated an Elliott avenue in New London. a note in her room marked “Not to 2—On or about Feb. 7, 1918, the de- be opened until Tuesday.” In spite of fendant, with other men acting under | this injunction he opened and read it. his orders, entered into said house and | It contained a statement that the thrust the plaintiff's ‘'servant there- | writer had grieved the Holy Spirit and from without due process. of law. death was the only thing left to her. 3—The defendant with the men act- |In ‘spite of the vigildnce of her grand- ing under his orders then took pos-|father and her relatives, she managed session of said house without due pro- to slip from the house early next cess of law and has Kept the plaintiff {morning. It is believed she walked out of the possession thereof and from [ to a pier about a mile away and there thence to the” present time. Jumped into the bay. 4—There was nothing due from this| ‘Miss Graves was a graduate of Wil- plaintiff to either. the ‘defendant here- |liams Memorial School at New Lon- in or thé owner of the premises;. yet|don, and had Studied art in Boston. notwithstahding said fact, the defénd- ant herein directed and had an officer seize goods, the. property of the plain- Hiff, ‘to the valtle of many thousands of dollars for a pretended claim for dam- ages arising out ‘of his misuse of said premises by the plaintiff dpring his occupancy theredt. Said claim being for the amount of $53. 5—The *plaintiff. herein is now, and has for some time past, been a. 'com missioned officer of the Chilean goy- ernment and ‘in command of one of the vessels now at the port of New London, Conn., and by reason of the acts of ‘the defendant-hé has.been put| M. Kate Ausur of New Haven is to ‘expense and has been greatly | visiting her sister, Mrs. William H. humiliated and damaged. Mansfield. TURNED OVER TO . A NEW LONPON POLICE e Thomas Buckley Was Discharged Sat- urday From the Norwich Jail. guardians on Tuesday rorning. For days a search was made for her with- Poquetanuck Notes. Thomas Nagle was a visitor at his former home in Norwich Town over Sunday. Joshua Curtis has resigned as boss dyer at Hall Bros. mill to accept a po- sition as boss dyer at Peace Dale, R L John P. Flynn of Central Village spent Sunday as the guest of rela- tives in Hallville, Thomas Nicolai, Jr. has returned to his.work in Hall Bros. mill after being 11l for the past week. First Rivet Driven. Rivets have been driven in the first ship to be-htarted for Uncle Sam by the ‘Groton Jron Works. They were driven Friday morning by the Kay brothers, Benjamin, George and John, who have driven rivets for many years along this coast, althongh there was a little slack in shipbuilding a few yearg ago. Miss Marguerite Sliney Graduates iss Marguerite Sliney, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Sliney of North Main street, has been graduated from .the nurses’ training school at St. Joseph's hospital, ‘Willimantic, having com- pleted- the training course. " Sewing-for the Red Cross. The sewing direle of Ladies’ ausxil- idry, Div. No. 18, A. 0. ‘H., has com- pleted 38 garments for the Red Cross. The circle meets every Wednesday at the home of the presi on Nerth Main s Thomas - Buckley alias' Thomas Brown, who is wanted by the police of New London for . soliciting ' money among the. Italian residents, in Shaw street, that city, cn Feb. 5, posing as a government agent, who. was arrest- ed in Norwich; for the same kind of offense and sent to jail to work out-a fine, Zvas releued Saturday, and turn- ed ober to Detective Charles Ham. mond who took him to New Londen. - Buckley is locked up -and will be presented before Judge Coit in New London Monday .morning on a'.charge of. procuring money under false pre- tepses. Last vear failurés In Holland num- bered 917, by far the fewest since the nt of the aux- War began. et ing from severe nmervous trouble for | Shea &' Burke 41 Main Strast Funeral Directors NORWICH TOWN Good Crowd at S:otland Road Dance —Arthur Mullin Reaches France— Death of Patrick- Hanrahan—West Town Street Pupils Sell $15350 Worth of Stamps. A good number of the First Con- gregational Home Missionary society gathered F*mlay afternoon at the home of Mrs, D. W. Avery of West Town street, to sew for the Red Cross. Af- ternoon tea was served, OBITUARY Patrick Hanrahan. The death of Patrick Hanrahan, §7, occurred = Saturday morning at- his home on Wightman avenue after a few weeks' illness, heart trouble being the cause of death. He was born in Ireland and when a boy of 14 came to this country and has lived in Ner- wich Town over fifty years. He mar- ried Migs Mary Sheehy of Norwich who died seven yzars agor~ Mr, Han- rahan was a faithful member of Sa- cred Heart churelr, he had the respect of the community and the love and devotion of his children. There are six sons and daughters: James,and William of Norwich, John Hanrahan of Hartford and Franeis of New York; Mrs. Frederick Morris of Nerwich Town anq Miss Mary E. Hanrahan who is at home. There are five grand- children. A sister, Mrs, Ann Lynch lives in Bast Hartford. Dance Well Attended. Parties from _Colchester, Fort Wright, Baltic and Versailles to the number of fifty came to Scotland Read kall Friday evening for the danee. Music_was by Greenman's orchestra, Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover was prompter. During the évening' ice cream was served by the soclal com- mittee. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Chapman gave a dinner of nine covers Friday at their home on East Town street/ Among the guests were Mrs. Harmon Perkins of Gales Ferry, Mrs. Curtis Gates of New London, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry: .'uld Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning. Reaches France. Friends of Arthur Mullin, son of Thomas Mullin of Harland’s Corner, are glad to héar that the division to which he was attached has arrived safely at a French port. Buys Dr. Walker's Residence. F. W. Barber of Plain Hill has pur- chased Dr, L. E. Walker's place at 13 Boswell avenue and with his family will move there this week, Pupils Seil Stamps. Pupils of West Town street school have sold $153.50 worth - of thrift stamps in school 'and iin the vicinity. In New Jersey Camp. Letters -were - received ,the last of | Hartford. 3 passi in marma Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Win- fi-mflnflnmbfl nntuc-ml-h { WASHMSAT%&.AYM 36-inch Cotton Challies, in 2 good assortment oféthtk medium colorings—at 9% a yard. 27-inch Leader Voile in a good selection of st)des color combinations—at 19¢ a yard. WASH GOODS AT 25c A YARD * 36-inch Percales, light, medium and dark grounds in a.fine assortment of patterns—at 20c and 25¢ a yard. Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wxd:, both plain dml effects, excellent assortment of styles and ¢ 25ca yard “udor Draperies, 30 inches wide, a chivice sduchon of terns—at 25c a yard. Ginghams, 27 whs F& Best quality Domestic Dress a very complete showing of plaids, stripes amf phm( *—at 25¢ a yard. g Plain White Ripplette, 29 inches wide, in 2 Mfifi i ment of sizes in self stripes—at 25¢ a yard. Windsor Foulards, 29 inches wide—these have lar coin spots in a variety of colors on all—wu' at 25c a yard. f Calmont Batiste, 32 inches vndc floral desagns mt% grounds—at 25¢a yard. 3 WASH GOODS AT 29c A mo . Galatea, 2inches wide, in all the staple and latest wfix desngns—zlt 29¢ a yard. Lingerie Crinkle, 30 inches wide, in white’ and fla ‘colg —at 29¢c a yard Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, neat figures and sinpes on white gmunds—at 29ca yard Plain Voiles, 40 inches wide, in all the wanted Spnng wL orings—at 29¢ o yard. WASH GOODS 35¢c, 3714c, 39c A YARD Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide, for house dresses, che dren’s school clothes boys’ wash suxts rompers and creep- ers, a splendid showing of styles and colorings—at 35¢ 2 vard Lakewood Voile, in a good assortment of the newcstv floral d651gns—at 37%c a yard. Plain Poplins, 27 inches wide, in all the lezdmg Sprmg i colorings—at 39¢ a yard. WASH G0ODS AT 50c A YARD Hawaiian Cloth, 36 inches wide, water-proof finish; in 12 ; of the leading Spring colormgs—at 50c a yard. Novelty Foulard:, 32 inches wide, dark grounds with the popular coin spots and all-over desngns-—at 50c a yard. Oxford Suiting, 36 inches wide, iu plain colors—white, 1an, old rose, lavender, green and Copenhagen—at 50c 2 yard. Plain Color Voile, 44 inches wide, in black, tan, gray, green, old rose, canary and pmk—at 50c a yard - Plain Silk Crepe, 36 inches wide, in black, ivory, navy, dark pink, crocus, old rose, melon and Copenhagen—at 50c a yard. Floral Voiles, 40 inches wide, in a splendid assortment of newest color combinations—at 50c 2 yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL -CO. the week from Herbert Bushnell of Scotland road. He has recently been transferred from Camp Hancock Ga., to Camp Me i note of the chickadee “Phoe-be” has been /heard. Charles Ryan from New London is e visiting his mother, Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street. o T Repairing Town Roads. Washouts on Wauwecus Hill were being repaired Saturday by a force of men sent by the town. Local Jottings, James Filburn of Huntington ave- nue is in Harl{orq on a business tri . David Shahan of West Town street now in San Antonio, Texas, writes of very warm days, but zero weather at 3 night. It is the rainy season there and the mud is 2 problem. After being employed in Hartford for the past few years John-Kingsiey has returned to his liome on Hunt- ington avenue and will work at thn Marlin-Rockweil Corp. plant, rs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill la”flpendin’ a fortnight with Jewett City friends. John Smith of Hartford has been vsiting relatives on Huntington ave- nue the past week. Miss Alice Candee and Miss Selma Siljen Stein, teachers in J school, Waterford, which was recent) destroyed Dy fire, have visited Florence Bennett, former principal of this school, at her home on Vemm avenue. % ! NOSE (:LO FRDI A GOL CATARRH Cream h Nostrils To K 0 Up Air Passages. e Ah! What relief! Your clogzed nos- trils open right up, the air Dpassages’ of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snufiting, mucous discharge, headache. dryness—no struggling for breath at nlsht. your cold or catarrh is gone. t stay nuced -up! Get a mn ADPW a_little d&h nflem your . Mrs. Mary McNamara of Wethers- field is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shahan of Broad street. , Robert O'Hearn, a student at Trin- ity college, Hartford, was at, his home on East Town street a few days re- céntly. Mrs. John L. Browning and daugh- ter Klizabeth of East Town street are spending *this week with relatives in Westerly. Mr. ang Mrs. William Tague of Mce Clellan avenue spent the week-end with thejr niece, Mrs. J. M. Hart in Thomas McGarrity of Hartford has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Hen- ry Crocker att her home on Hunting- ton avenue, ng several weeks chutal: -na\unw. nl:nTan returming to o @8 'own t. their e on streef The song ‘sparrow was seen and heard a week ago on Otrobando ave- |and catarr nue. For several days past the spring | It's just